Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Bay of Plenty Times, Volume LXVII, Issue 12825, 21 August 1939, Page 2

Over HAVOUKs Quality Unsurpassed and 40 others Be sure you getI yjifi /Mf W. GREGG & CO. LTD,, DUNEDIN » children's * coughs, colds and / OaA/ sore throats can r J2j)j k° # safely and easily remedied with a reliable Cough Mixture Our cough remedy .has ah ready been acclaimed as a success by many grateful parents. The “Kiddies 11 think it’a great. LESLIE E. WOODS THE STRAND TAURANGA. Tel. 19S. F. M. GORDON MEADOWS, F.S.M.C., F.8.0.A., F. 1.0. (Bng.), JJ'.l.O. (N.Z.) , CONSULTING OPTICIAN , Davies’ Building, Devonport Road, Tauranga. Telephones: Rooms 465, Res. 395

PREDICAMENT OF OCEAN DIVER

It happened on the bed of the harbour. The diver sneezed. He thought of the tin of Pulmonas in his pocket—but he could do nothing till he came to the surface. He knew Pulmonas pastilles quickly relieved colds, coughs and ’flu. Try Pulmonas, 1/-, 1/6 and 2/6, all chemists and stores.

I Model Aeroplane* We have left a* limited range of the famous COMET Plying Model Aeroplane Kitsets, as under:— 1/3 Aeronca Seaplane Curtiss Falcon Vought Pursuit Corben Super Ace Art Chester Racer Curtiss Hawk Howard’s Mr Mulligan Wiley Post Model A Consolidated Trainer Ryan Cabin Curtiss Wright Coupe De Havilland Tiger Moth Great Lakes’ Trainer Stearman “76” Farman Stratoplane. 3/Zipp Army Pursuit Stinson Reliant Aeronca Dipper Spad Curtiss Robin Cessna Fairchild American Eaglet Davis Dl-W Kinner Sportsplane Porterfield Howard DGA-9 Spartan Monoplane 5 Stinson SR-1 Luscombe Phantom Replica Kit, No. 515 solid models). (A fleet of These American ’planes are no longer obtainable owing to the Import Restrictions so SECURE YOURS NOW. We are also agents for the New Zealand Kestrel Model Aeroplanes and materials. Balsa wood, cement, dope, rubber, tissue, etc. The Times Stationery Shop Willow Street, Tauranga Box 11 ’Phone 49

Railways Gut Cost of Living Individuals and Families In the field of passenger and freight traffic, from whatever viewpoint the Railways are regarded, it is’plain that they help to •cut the cost of living. Whether the travel is in the ordinary way of necessity or the little holiday for the individual or for the family, the railway eases the burden of cost. The same factor of cheapness applies to the carriage of goods. In both cases there is that important addition of safety in which the railways are pre-eminent. The low suburban fares provide a social service which enables many family men to escape the comparatively high rents of cities and to have homes with ground enough for vegetables and poultry. There is plenty of scope still for this kind of economical suburban home-making. Faithful Service for National Welfare